davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
Indiana Legislature.


INpIANAPOLIs, January 12.-Tbere WAS bCt
little dhminution in the number Of people al
the Capitol this morning, and the usul'
careful scrutiny was maintained in admit
ting visitors to the Senate chamber
Senator Drake, OF the Republican minor
ity, presented a preamble and resolution,
which some Democrat moved be rejected
without reading.
On this motion the Democratic majority
dlyided-SenatOrS Weir, Mcdonald, ana
Barrett DcmOCrats) protesting against such
a method Of procedure, and insisting that
members OF the Senate had right TO know
what il was they were called upon to vote
for. Finally the motion TO reject without
reading was Withdrawn.
The preamble Tecited that Lieutenat-
Governor Robertson was present, and
having qualified was ready TO perform the
duties Of presiding officer OF the senate,
and the resolution provided Tor the appoint
mcut Of q committee Of two 10 escort him
to the chair. The preamble and re'o'utlon
we're rejected by party vote, Presiding'
Officer smith not voting.
Senator Winter, OF the minority. viii file
a protest, claiming that the further occu.
paucy Of the chsic by Senator Smith l. re.
gardCd as usuTpatiOn OF authority, and
his will probably lead to a bolt
After the rejection OF Senator brakes
resolution Senator Campbell presented 10
tie Senate Lieutenant Governor Robert
sens formal claim On writing 10 the Office
Of the presidency Of the Senate a Liouten'
anl-GoyoInor, and it was read for iuforma.
tor. 4 copy Of The oath OF Office, which
had been administered by Judge Walker
was attached.
\ motion TO reject prevailed by a party
vote.
Senator Winter announced that the Re
publican minority would consider Colonel
Robertson o. MISUNDERSTANDING and
senator smith as an usurper IN minimizing
the Office OF President Of the senate. and
the latter invited Senator Winter TO test the
matter in the courts. At late hour this
afternoon Pres idenl-prO-tem. Smith fled =
0uO.Ucrrdnto proceedings against the Lieu
enaut-GovernOr-elect. The papers were
fled In the Marion Circuit Court, and the
hearing will begin before Judge Ayres TO-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NV yoNx sroCx mAnxKv.

NEW YoRK. January 12-The Transactions
NJ Tie stock Exchange 10. day were enti'siy
local there being little or nothing done ior
any outside interest. There was u.tle
eelilrg by London houses early IN uay'
when encouraged the bears raid on prices
the rumors Of tie death OF the Mayor pein2
freely used In this con nection Wnen tne
prt azure wss removed the market became
dull sud feaiureless, though there wssso
buying later In the day. when tue cary
lossss were generally recovered. The soutn-
ein stocks were a special feature OF tne
day, Riehu ond and W est Point ana Norfo.R
and western preferred being femerkaoS
active and strong. Although notnug new
was developed in regard to these properties.
The general opinion upon the street Is that
deal OF some magnitude "a conteIn-
plated The coal stocks were next III
point OF interest, but tne,r nucsua.
mons were unimportanf, There was
considerable business In St Paul ana west.
ern Union, but the transactions we're deVo q
az Interest, Considerable strength was
shown By Oregon Improvement ON very
light trading. The opening was weak
this moTniGg Richmond and West Point
which show ed the largest loss being down
y per cent. The business Was dull. though
pitces continued steady for short time.
kchn oud ana West Point. however, b-tns
notably strong, but the general market
soon gave way end prices declined below
The opening figures. There was some I'M
proveme nt during the aneynooa, especially
~ the Last hour. when the market became
moderately active upon covering OF the
shorts and closed strong. From the close
10 the opening figures the total business OF
the day was 10000 shares. Richmond
and West Point became an active STOCK
tfs sales being 43 600 shares Except Rtcn-
mODd and West Point and oregon Improve.
ment the final changes are for insig lncant
fractions only, and Rbout equally divided
between the gains and losses.
N0O,1.-etccks dull and steady. Money
easy 81 5 per cent. Exohange-long,
IsgLsae2X; short, t66a46o1s. Govern
ments dun. -
2a5. closing offered aL4. Sub-Treaeury bal
aDces-Golo. $3.50. $4,000: currency, elI.-
9s9. OOO. Governments dull; per cents,
l27ss; . per cents, 100 bid. State bonds
duU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
THE GERMAN ARMY BEL.
The Dtbate Continued In the Reich
stag Yesterday.

fBy Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.l
BrBIIN, January II The debate on the
army bill was resumed In the Rcichsiag TO
Jay. WindthOrst again spoke m favor OF
he tritnnial t,rm. Bismarck replied :" In
three years We might be confronted with
altered circumstances. To be sure, il j.
also impossible to calculate the position OF
gfalrs seven years hence; but during
that period the efficiency OF the army
would be secured and compromise
would he possible. In the Centre
party number OF heterogeneous political
elt meDts are becoming united, but will the
union lastl l. ITS continuance until the
next elections certain! At the time when
20 many rights and privileges were granted
to the Reichstag by the Constitution there
was 10 idea that they would lead TO
such miserable disputes as have now
arisen. In speaking OF the imperial
army the Chancellor SAID be had no inten-
ton to detTact from the rights OF the SOW
creigns OF Federal states rs the heads OF
their res pcctive armies; nor, he continued.
would the Government contest the right OF
the Hou,e 10 criticise the bill during the
debate on the budgets, provided the Gov
crnmn's proposals were accepted. Re-
fCTTing 10 Tue question Oh tut NOI hluS
classes, he declared that the Government did
not wish to drag it into the present discus
sion. lie was sure that il called upon by
tie Emperor The wOrkingmen Of Germany
would be ready at all times to cone for
ward in The defence OF the Fatherland.
In concluding be again assured the House
That he would not abandon 4 hair's-breadth
q the bill, and must insist upon the full
.cope OF the measure.
The Rcichstag then adjourned.
Bismarck has lcpg dliy conferences with
The Emperor with reference, it is s1p-
ptscd, to The position Of the Reichstag. In
Government circles 1t il believed that a
division on the bill will be taken to.mor-
row. The Governments supporters de-
.rair Of the passage OF the measure.
At meeting to-day Of the Ultramootane
members Of the Reichslag it WIS unlni-
mously decided only to vote Tor the trlen-
nate. The conviction gains ground that
fhe mgjority Of the Roichstag will support
this decision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
Inrn InhesIairh nana.

10y Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.
LONDON. January 12.-Lord Iddesleigl
i, dead. lie is better known to fame IN
British politics as Sir stafford Nortbcote
Lord Iddeslflgh tainted while ascending
the stairs Of Lord Salisbury's official rest
dence, in Downing street, as he was about
to visit his lordship. He was taken into
the Prime Minister'S room, and almost in
SANITY expired.
Lord Iddesleigh was First Lord OF The
Treasury in the present Ministry, having
been raised to the peerage recently. From
1865 until the Salisbury Government wa
loimed in 1885 he was IN the House OF Con
mons, having succeeded Disraeli in the
Commons as parliamentary leader Of the
Tories.
A physicians bulletin announces tha
Lord Iddeseigh died from heart-diSease
from which he has suffered slightly seyera
Years. A few moments before he wa
stricken he seemed TO be in perfect healtt
and spirits. His body still lies In Lord sal
iShurx,s office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
WILLIAM NORRIS STEWART
surcssds sesatsr Fair sn HIS seat
a, ,ne senate az washtnrten.

CARSON, New, SANITARY a. The Legisli.
ture IN ioirt session to-day e'ected WI iam
N Stewart United States Senator by vote
OF 4G out Of 90.
William Morris stewart was born In
Wune county. New York, In August
1877. In 1853 his parents removed 70
TrumbuIl county, Ohio. where bis scnool-.
oy days were speut. At thirteen years Of
age Young Sicwait's education was exceed.
ingly limited, but he bad TO be eontent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
The Erceufnan's Bnnk,
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch,

WASHINGTON, January 12.-COmpiroller
Trenholm to-day presented 10 the House
Committee on Banking and Currency the
draft Of bill apprOpriatng S1,00O,0O0 to
reimburse depO.ItoTs OF the Freedman
Bank, and made an argument in support OF
The measure. He also intimatcd his willing
ness 10 appear before the coDnAtee at it.
next meeting to explain his views regard
ing the changes necessary to be made III The
rational banking laws TO insure basis o.
cirnnlnlinn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13

with II for time at least, such earnings a.
be could make being necessity
Of the situation. He worked in farm
service from then until he had
saved money enough 10 resume attend
ance at school. Entering as a student al
Trumbull Academy be began a course At
that Institution which lasted three wears
lie then returned 10 Wayne county, MY,
where be taught school long enough 10 pro-
vide himself with means for bis support As
student at Yale College. After two years
there he Joined the great procession making
California iis destination. Reaching Ne
vada county. Cal. in April, 1850,
he engaged in gold-mining, and was
fairly successful. With the proceeds
Of his digging. some eight OF ten
thousand collars, he engaged in the study
Of law and was admitted tC the bar OF Ne
vada city in 1852. Soon after he was elected
district attorney. In 1854 he removed TO
San Francisco, where he practiced law with
success during several years. lie then re-
turned 10 Nevada City, and again opened
an Office for the practice Of his profession.
lie removed TO Virginia City, New, in
1860. where he was exceedingly prosperous
as q mining lawyer and the owner OF mining
interests. In 1868, when Nevada was admit
ted to the Union OF states, he was one OF her
,eadiDg citizens. As previously stated, he
was the first senator seLt to Washington
from The new state lie was reelected, and
his two terms lasted from 1864 to 1879. Mr..
Stewart pOssesse large wealth. His resi-
doncci is in san Francisco, where he enter
iairs handsomely. He married, in 1855, a
daughter OF Ex-Governor Henry :. Foote,
~ MtssisAfpDi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
Comments ON BlsmnrcA's speech.

by Anglo American cape 10 Tue blspabCh'I
PARIS, January l2.-The speech OF Bis
marck in the German Rcichslag yesterday
created a deep impression here, and the
general opinion l. that it does not increase
the prospects Of peace. he Matin IN ITS
comments on the German Chancellors ut
tersncos says: "The account opened IN
1870 will never be settled Is long u the
German flag floats over Metz and stras-
burg"
The Temps says: Bi-marck's speech in
lie Reichstag will produce a singularly re-
.ssurlng effect in Europe IN response to nis
declarations that Germany has no intention
II attacking France. France can declare
she no longer dreams Of attacking Ger
mony.
All the evening papers in Paris in their
interpretations Of the speech concur In al
tribuling pacific intentions to Germany.
VIENNA. January l2.-lt Is learned from
semi. official sources that Bismarck's speech
in the Reichstag yesterday meets with
lively recognition in Government circles,
as il is thought 10 show he Is trying to effect
an entente cOrdiale between the Cabinets at
II. Petersburg and Vienna.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13

tBv teleerapb to the Dlspatch.I

ADRIAN, Mich, January l2.-Durlng t'e
progress Of a revival meeting last night at
the Second Baptist church Mrs. Susan
Brown teolored) jumped to her feet. shout
ing "Glory hallelujab " aud then dropped
dead. Some minutes passed before the
congregation realized the tragedy, and then
a scene of great excitement was witnessed.
Mrs. Brown was siXty.fye years OF age,
snd was formerly a slave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
Killed while Crossing the Track
tpv taiss,ranh IN fha Dispatch.l

WINCHESTER, VA. January l2.-Jannes
Miller. a farmer, and Abel Campbell, la
horer. while crossing the track OF the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad In sleigh near
CbarlestOwn, W. Va, this morning, were
struck by a south-bouud train and both IN
stantly killed. The crew OF the train re-
TUNED from here to testify az the inquest.
The jury has not yet brought in verdict.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13

qRAIN And COrrON ESCHASOg.
RiOHNogD, January IL 1857.
OTEEEfSGs
WAEAr.- Gi0 Bushels.
CORN.-l so bushels.
OATs.-l GOO bushels.
sALgs REPORTED ~ gaUB6rA2Y.
CoRN. White, so bushcls very good al SIC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
RESTLESS RUSSIA,
The N0rIbeTn Colossus seeking an
OntIet in Norwegian Lspiaud.


4 Berlin special to the Herald says DE-
ouleting rumors Of an utterly contradictory
nature have recently reached Berlin from
tUo northern capitals. From st. Peters.
burg have come sensational reports Of me-
racing war preparations by Norway aud
- cden; from Stockholm we now get the
news that great anxiety + caused there b.
tie threatening and i-scandiniyiaa
movements Of Russia.
SEEKING Az OUTLET.
Russian aggression seems % have been
checked for the moment In Southeastern
Furope: but the "NOrthern Colossus"
must have some outlet for it, ambition.
Tomorrow II may find one in Central Asia.
At present many suspect that an outlet
nearer 30 st Petersburg has been discover
ed I'm Norwegian Lap!and. Russia, a. every
one knows, needs access 10 The sea. Eng
land bars the gates Of the Mediterranean,
Persia blocks her from The Indian Ocean,
and China holds the keys OF the Pacific.
There remains but the Atlantic.
PANFISNIsTIc CAMPAIGN.
IL h an open secret that one Of the many
dreams Of The Russian war party Is the ac-
quisitlOn Oi the northern and northwestern
districts OF Norway. Telegraphic conmu-
nicatious seldom reach the world from
these remote regions, but travellers who
have recently visited them tell odd tales OF
Panfnnishc campaign now being OBJ
securely carried on by Russia.
s..s ALLEGED scASDINAvItS TYRANNY.
Rather than endure the Russian yoke
thousands OF Firms have migrated TO Nor
way, where they are al liberty 20 worship
In their own fashion, speak their native
tongue, and retain their native customs.
Ingenious attempts are being made by Rus
sia to represent these efnigrants as victims
OF scandinavian tyranny, because the Films
who become Norwegian citizens are soal-
PEELED to LET their children learn Norwegian
as well as Finnish,
WANTS TIE vABANGRR gJ0RD.
A still more threatening symptom IL the
opening Of the Ulesborg railway. la Scan
diDayisn and even In German military cir
cles little doubt Is iet that this line Is being
pushed north for strategic objects, and one
OF the objects Is shrewdly suspected 10 be
the acquisition Of the Ione-eoyeted region
roundabout the yaranger fiord, which but
for The outbreak Of the Cfinean war would
probably have been seized by the greedy
Museoyltes thirty years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
FnlIOf an IFOn Fridge.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

CHICAGO. January IA SPECIAL from
Adrian, Mich, saws: The iron passenger
bridge spanning Rdsin river, connecting
the two principal poitions Of the village OF
Blissfeld, ten miles east Of this place, fell
Yesterday, the intense cold causing the iron
10 contract and draw up on the supports.
William slack ard Charles Quigley, with a
herd OF cattle, were precipitated to the Ice
below. Both men were Injured fatally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
Cenn,srfsi,ing LeuisianH Lottery
Tickets.
IBy telegraph TO the rispsteh.

IBy Telegraph 20 the IbpStch.E
SAN FRANCISCO. January i2.-lt has been
discovered that Louisiana lottery tickets
have been eounterielted for year and sold
on The Pacific coast. A ticket bearing a
81 eco prize number was sent to New Or
leans for collection. andthsre pronounced
forgery. Toe usn who made the dies and
rrinled the tickets h known, and be has
given the papes Of The men who ordered
them and sold the eonntefleits. No prose
cutson for eoun,srleiilng can be su,'aiaed
fs.au,e lottesiss have no LEGAL stsaiins.
The only prosecution thai ean De made y
for pl,demeanor ~ Gisp,slEg 81 lcs'srf
tickets,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
A False Report.
lRrielegraph to the pispateh.l

NEW YORK. January l2.-KumOrS circl'
lated thick and fast this morning TO the e.
feet that Mayor Hewitt was dead. Mr..
Berry, the Mayors secretary, received word
about IL O'Clock that tne Mayor was nel
dead, but was slightly improved this morn
ing. Police-5uperintendent Murray tele'
graphed 10 Mr.. HeWitt's house for lnforma'
ton, and was told that Mr.. Hewitt was
much better this morning and was able to
1T UP. How the rumors Of his death got
abroad is a matter OF conjecture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
KlcnMnND TOBACCO MAaKEr.

KltUNUND IUBAICU MAHhEI'
JANUARY IL, 1887.
About eighteen thousand pounds OF loose
tobacco was sold to-day. The market Is
stronger; the best price, l0Hc, the average
about 4Sc., which is the best average thus
far this season. on Change there was
rather better business and small line OF
old dark filers were taken at fair prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
Southern rasssnEsr As.oeis,,on'

New York, January I2.-The Rate Com
mittee OF the Southern Passenger Associa.
ton was 10 have met to-day at the Hotel
brunswick, but a quorum was not present.
aud the committee adjourned to meet At
Jacksonville, Fla, January 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
me RuIrarian Question.

lBy ADglo-Amerlcan cable 10 the Dispatch.l
VIENNA, January 12.-lt is stated that
Russia within few days past has aban-
doned her passive attitude and made over
lures to the Government at Berlin which
II Is expected will result in an agreement
between the three empires on the Bulgl-
rian ouqgtioD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
sIOuB.
OCTrOE RFpOPr

Ys Quotp; Fine, 52.50RSs.g5i Edpsr1ns
$50: patent family. country, F+.76ERS,at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
iRv fale0raph 10 tina Dispatch.1

WAsHRGTOS, January l3-l A. A. FOR
Virginia, northedSferig cii.iS, Jar heather,
becoming Slightly colder.
For North Carolina, and South Carolina,
soHthedSteriy minds, rain. preceded by FAR
tceqther in he interior, slightly ,carmer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13

WASHINGTON, January i2.-The Senate ia
secret session to-day took up and debated
for sn hour the British. extradiiion treaty,
but adjourned without action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13

Market quiet.
RECEIPTs.
Al Roanoke warehouse. 2 bales.
QUOTATIOas,
GOOD MILDLING.-9hc.
11IDDLIEG.- e14o,
Low HIDnIIss.--6 BLOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
Markets ~ rELsoRAFs
NEW YORK

NKW YORK, January l2.-Cotion steady
sales, 354 bales: uplanos, S4c.; Orlsabs,
. lI-I6o.; receipts, II $40 bales; exports
70 Great Britain, II. $50 bales 20 France,
s AS baleB; 10 the Continent, 1852 bales
stock, l,0l9 627 bales; Southern noursteady
but quiet. Wheat without any change OF in-
pOitance and less doing; January, Pisa
re; May, 95ba96.c. Corn shade lower
No. 2. January, axe; May. o04aoOAc
Oats easier and les active; No. 2, Jsnu-
and steady. COfee-Falr Rio irm 81 1914;
No. 7 Rio, January, siS 40asI3.55; May
sI9 2Oasl3 AS. Sugar duu and unchanged.
NolaskeS dull Rice steady. Cotton seed
oil-3sc. for crude, S5Ha59c. for refined
Rosin steady. Iurpentin0 hrn. Hides
and guiet. Middles dull Lard firm; west
ern sieam, as 07X; January, $3.50; May,
S6s4As6.67: city steam, 20 so for refined
81 continent. Freights steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
REVIEW or rHz CHICAGO xAxxxr.

CHICAGO, January l2.-There was fairly
active spec ulation In oil the pits 90 Change
to-day, with Prices averaging lower. blt
clcsif e firner, and In grains ~ siign, ly bel
ter figures than yesterday. Cables quoted
wheat duh. which caused en- easier open
Ing. May delivery starting 81 stHc., with
few sales et s4Ae. Coed buying. mainly on
but the advance brought out free offerings,
under which prices dropped 10 nearly la
side figures. at the decline good buying
sgain set IN, carrying May up - seHe.,
where II closed for the day. airport clear
ipgs were large, aud from three points
showed An aggregate OF $4,000 bushels
while the receipts NJ eleven points f10t al
only ss3 coo bushels. The market closed
| arm. Trading Ia corn Was chiefly OF = iooAl
| mated anivals for to- morrow larger while
| tho abippipg demand WAS only moderate
| The later strength shown In wheat WAS La
parted 70 this market and prices closed v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
CHICAGO,

CHrcAso, January l2.-Cash quotations
were: kloui quiet and unchanged. No.
spring wheat, 1870; No. 2 red, 79fc. No
corn, S6s,c. NO. Data, 254c. Mess-p PORK
SlIo5 Lard, s6.a24. Dry -saited shout
Gers (boxed). 94.s5as4.90; short-clear side:
(bOxed), S6 40a76.46. WniRkey, si.ls
Leading futures as follows: Wneat-No. q
January highest, 764c.: lowest, 77ssc.
closing, 1870; February. highest. 7sAc.
lowest, ING. closing, 1870 May. highest
s5Lo.; lowest, $40. closing, e4te. Corn
January, highest 36ss,.; lowest, 3okc.
closing, s6Ke. February, highest, 1910.
lowest, S6c. c'osing, 3o4c NAY. highest
s2c. lowest, a. &c closing, 42c. Oats
January, highest, 2ehc.; lowest, -
closing. -; February. highest. 26hc low
est. 26ac.; closing, 26Hc.; May highest
sO1zc. lowest, 30Hc. closing. 3o6c. Mess
porE-January. highest, sll.67. lowest
sll 90 closing, s1l.s5 February, highest
sll.o7: lowest, SLIGO; closing, sLl.61
May, highest. sl202; lowest, ell.s5
closing, sl2 OF. Lard-January and Feb
rusry, highest So SO; lowest, $3.50 closing
e6 So May. highest, 1887: lowest, e6.o2
cloeipg So So. Snort-riDs-Jauuary, high
est, as. 90; lowest, -; closing. -; Feb
rusry, highest, IS. 90; lowest, s5.e5; closing
SIS 90: May. highest. SOFA; lowest. so.0o
clOaing e612.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
nAaIsx lsrgLllaEsOn.

PoKr or EEwPoRr NEWS. JAN. IL. 1887.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Richmond. Boaz. West Point,
merchandise. and sailed for New YORK.
steamship Halcyon, Wicker, Baltimore. TO
fcheoner Freddie Hsneken. Hsndrlckssn.
wilcox wharf, 10 l0sd wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

JANUARY IA Market strong. and good
sales reported OF the best prime At quote
tions. Prime. 3Asalfc. fancy, Skc.; COM
mon lhn3c. shelled. agate. factory haad-
picked, 3J<s4kc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-13
Tie Weuther in Richmond Ycsierdd
udS cold and clear.
goroe Of thermometer YESTERDAY I.

Mean temperalure. ..........,-,